Why Whittaker refuses to grant genuine access of demon clays?

The last time we saw Grant was in 2001’s Jurassic Park 3. Since then the rules and the world have changed. The dinosaurs are no longer restricted to a park. Because of the ending of Fallen Kingdom, dinosaurs are now roaming the Earth and causing havoc across the globe. Trevorrow in the past has compared this particular film to a spy thriller. Well, Grant has always been the coolest paleontologist around, and he definitely looks the part for a more action-heavy adventure.

This isn’t the only example of a character seemingly being pulled between conflicting storylines in the MCU. It’s tough to connect the dots between the ending of Iron Man 3 and Tony Stark’s role in later Phase 3 films like Avengers: Age of Ultron and Captain America: Civil War. And let’s not even get started on the discrepancies between the Wilson Fisk of Netflix’s Daredevil series and the Fisk seen in Hawkeye. But where we never got the Iron Man 4 the character probably deserved, Marvel Studios may be able to make sense of Thor’s arc in Love and Thunder.

The second book is Call Me Master, and it’s exactly what the title implies, a solo adventure focused on the Doctor’s nemesis and fellow Time Lord, presently played by Sacha Dhawan. (Dhawan is set to return as the Master in Whittaker’s final episode later this year.) That book’s producer, Heather Challands, promised this Master’s audiobook would “peel back the layers” of the character in a way that would satisfy longtime fans. Dhawan, having previously guest starred in several Doctor Who and Torchwood audio dramas since 2014, was thrilled at getting the chance to star in his own story. “The Master is a joy to play on so many levels! I can’t wait to see what he’s going to be getting up to without the Doctor around to hold him back!